Coming December 2026 · Chrome, Edge, Brave
Keep sending from your own address in Gmail
In January 2027 Google removes “Send mail as” for addresses that are not Gmail. AliasSend adds them back to the From field of Gmail on the web, and sends through your own provider’s mail server. Google’s announcement.
How it works
- Install the extension and add your address. Presets fill in the mail server for common providers.
- In Gmail, pick your address in the From field as you do today.
- The message goes out through your provider’s SMTP server, so it is signed by your domain and lands like mail sent from your provider.
Addresses it supports at launch
| Your own domain at any host with SMTP | Yes |
| Yahoo Mail | Yes, with an app password |
| GMX and WEB.DE | Yes |
| iCloud Mail | Yes, with an app-specific password |
| Zoho Mail | Yes |
| Outlook.com / Hotmail | Later: needs Microsoft sign-in |
Price
$15 a year for up to two addresses, $5 a year for each extra address. 14 days free.
Waitlist members can reserve a founding price: $9 for the first year.
Questions
Does it read my email?
No. It only adds your addresses to the compose window. It does not use the Gmail API and never sees your inbox.
Where is my mail password kept?
Encrypted in your browser. Use an app password where your provider offers one. To send, the message passes through a small relay because browsers cannot talk to mail servers directly; the relay keeps nothing, and we will publish its source code.
Will sent messages show up in Gmail?
Optionally: AliasSend can send yourself a copy so the conversation stays in Gmail.
Are there free options?
Yes: your provider’s own webmail, or a desktop client such as Thunderbird. AliasSend is for people who want to keep working in Gmail.
Gmail is a trademark of Google LLC. AliasSend is an independent product, not affiliated with or endorsed by Google.